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Discover LudwigThe phrase "as a budding" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is in the early stages of developing a skill or interest, often in a positive or hopeful context.
Example: "As a budding artist, she spent every spare moment painting and honing her craft."
Alternatives: "as an emerging" or "as a novice".
Exact(56)
As a budding artist, his failure was equally shattering.
Equally, there are important things you should avoid as a budding sociologist.
As a budding choreographer he was then more interested in barefoot acrobatics than in Petipa.
Cartoonists lampooned his frequent meetings with Kerry as a budding bromance.
Staying in character as a budding acting hopeful, I've started to take the opportunity seriously.
The city urged the foundation to consider Governors Island, now envisaged as a budding cultural destination.
Such an approach would appeal to Trump's idea of himself as a budding international statesman.
In any case, it was a hit, furthering her career as a budding celebrity contrarian.
As a budding writer with a desk full of rejection slips, I advised him against this.
But life as a budding Nipponophile was tough - there weren't a lot of other fans around.
As a budding engineer, he thought he knew the solution: dig wells.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com